The Huron Expositor, 1939-10-20, Page 23i
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Wished 1860
McPhail McLean, Editor
i ed at Seaforth, Ontario, eve
nrsday afternoon by McLean
:t h„Saription rates, $1.50 a year in
^anee; foreign, $2.00 a year. Singly
lies, 4 cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
EAFORTH, Friday, October 20th
The War News
Over the week -end news from the
Seat of war has not contained much
of comfort from the British Empire
standpoint
The sinking of three German sub-
marines within twenty-four hours
was, of course, heartening news, but
was too swiftly followed by the Ad-
miralty news that the first class
British battleship, Royal Oak, had
been attacked anti sunk by a Ger-
man sub, which had no heartening
effect at all.
There is no sense in trying to. hide
the seriousness of this second major
loss sustained by the British fleet,
but at the same time it is well to re-
=member that it was not in any man-
ner a vital blow, or anything even
approaching one.
In fact, as far as the effectiveness
of the British navy, as a fighting
force is concerned, the loss of the
Royal Oak will be scarcely felt, nor
would the loss of several more capi-
tal ships alter the situation in any
way. And it is well to remember
that, too.
Wherein the Allied cause suffers
most is not in the loss of ships, but in
the loss of the men who went down
in those ships. In the case of the
Royal Oak that loss reached almost
the proportions of a land battalion
of soldiers, and all were trained men.
Those are things, however, which
we must be prepared for. They are
not nice to contemplate, :but --they
have already happened twice in this
war, and there is a possibility they
will happen again before the war is
over.
But there is another and a happier
side to look upon. To date the ,.loss
sustained through enemy submar-
ines is almost nil compared to the
losses sustained through . the same
cause in the last war. Running down
submarines is a slow, tedious pro-
cess, but to date the British navy has
been eminently successful in that
work.
To -day there is not, as Tar as is
known, a German raider on any of
the seven seas. Those seas have been
swept clean of German shipping,
while British shipping is going and
coining at will. The British navy has
the upper hand, and there is no man-
ner of doubt but that it will retain
that upper hand right to the end.
So remember that things are not
as bad as they might be, or have
been before.
•
The Week -End Casualty List
It is not from the war that we are
getting our casualty lists. Nor, ap-
parently, is it necessary to have a
?war to ensure . such lists.
Over the week -end seventeen Iives
were lost in Ontario alone. All from
accidents of one kind and another,
and ' the greater part of them from
accidents that were preventable.
Nine of these deaths were caused
by motor accidents, the most com-
mon cause of all fatalities, particu-
larly over our Ontario week -ends.
It does not seem to matter how
good roads are, or how good the
weather is. In fact, ,most of these
fatal accidents of aur on our best
paled and patrolled roads. And un-
thd very best weather conditions.
And what can we do about it? Not
a thing. Not at least Until every
raver of a motor car; every rider of
;bieycd'eo and every pedestrian on
the Iii g 'c ays gets it firmly fixed in
her that death is no re -
r ;;c persons, -and it is not al-
b 'td be the other fellow
t j%e
Suddenly called,
ydra;Ik with
forefront
•I
f �1Tj EXPOSITOR •
Mr. Lindbergh
The world at large, and Canada in
particular, is hearing again a great
deal about Mr. Lindbergh, the first
Iran to make a solo flight from the
United States to Europe, but not of
course, the first man to fly the At-
lantic.
And what Canada is hearing about
Mr. Lindbergh, or, rather from him
receltly, is not at all to Canada's
liking, nor to his credit either.
It is not s'o long ago as to be easily
forgotten that when Mr. Lindbergh
cots d not shake the publicity and
gain the peace he claimed so much to
desire in his own land, he moved
himself and his family over to Eng-
land, where there was both freedom
and liberty to live as he pleased,
without any outsider interference.
But, apparently, Mr. Lindbergh
has forgotten that kindly peace and
hospitality afforded him by the Bri-
tish people and British Iaws. At
any rate, he has now not a single
good word to say for Britain and
' less for Canada, which forms a part
of the British Empire.
But, perhaps, we should not take
Mr. Lindbergh and his sayings too
much to heart. Perhaps since the
years of his solo flight his ego has
developed to a much greater extent
than his mentality, and perhaps his
horror of publicity is not as great as
we were led to . believe, and he just
wants to be in the limelight again.
Whatever it is, we should remem-
ber that Mr. Lindbergh is not only
the proud possessor of a decoration
conferred on him by Mr. Hitler, but
of a name that smacks something of
that nature.
And remembering, let it go at that.
•
The Boob In China
We in enlightened Ontario are
prone to look upon. China as a
heathen country, and a poor, war-
torn one at that.
And war torn China certainly is,
but ,as to the heathen state of her
people a recent report of the British
and Foreign Bible Society -and the
American Bible Society would seem
to create a grave doubt.
At any rate it would appear by
this report that the Chinese people
cherish the Book—the book of all
books, the Bible—equally as much
as we, in enlightened Ontario, or
any other Christian country, if the
sale of that book is any indication,
and sales usually are.
And some of these .sales run into
remarkable figures and show re-
markable increases. In 1938 the re-
tail sales were eighty-seven and a
half per cent, higher than in 1937,
and eighty per cent. higher than in
any of the three preceding years.'
During the first six months of the
present year the cash sales at
Shanghai have been greater than the
entire twelve months of the preced-
ing year, and three times as great
as the first six months of 1938.
Similar advances in sales are reg-
istered throughout almost the whole
of China, except where war condi-
tions have interrupted mails and
transportation.
At Tsina,n ten .thousand and ten
Bibles and Testaments were sold in
the first six months of this year as
compared with a total of seven thou-
sand for the whole of the preceding
year. At Peiping fifteen thousand,
seven hundred and eight books were
sold during the first half of this year
compared with twenty-one thousand
for the whole of 1938, and so the
story goes over the whole country.
And that is not too bad for China,
is it?
•
One Way Of Putting It
The intentions of Mr. Hitler and
Mr. Stalin have been very nicely and
concisely put by Hon. Winston
Churchill, who said: 'Instead of
two powerful and, to certain types
of mind, captivating- philosophies, '
we have a couple of sets of rival
gangsters joining forces in a jam,
pooling their luck and trying to
shoat their way out with any loot
they can early through the ('-Hien
of Ciixatiori.
;t>
interestInn item* Picked Fro=
The Huron Expositor of Fifty and
Twenty -Rye Years Apo.
From The Huron Expositor
October 30; 1914
Mr. James Jarrett; near Kippen,
while attending a 'sick horse, receiv-
ed a kick from the amoral which
broke his Ieg.
Miss Evetan.' McCartney, of Gode-
rich, and Mr. Cliffond Hunt, Seatt rtsh,
students at the Canton: School of
Coerce, have 'been awarded certi-
cates for proficiency in typewriting.
Mr. aahn McDonald, of Walton, is
tbavigg a new dry kiln erected at his
mill, which will give Brim additional
facilities for his extensive business.
Miss Bessie McDonald, teacher of
Walton school, met with an unfortun-
ate and .painful accident while beach
nutting in Sholdice's bush. She fell
from a tree, breaking one of Her
armsand bruising her skull.
On Thanksgiving eventing, October
l2th, Leadbury scimol drat class and
some others, assembled at the ,home
of Thomas Archibald. The principal
event of the evening was the pnesen-
tatfbn of a .handsonike clock to their
teacher, Miss, K. E. Brown, Miss
Ethel Reid read the address, and, Miss
Jean Archibald made the presenta-
tion.
Miss B. Marson, of Seaftarth, assist-
ed tbe choir in the Presbyterian,
Church on Sunday evening and ren-
dered a vocal solo, whdcfh was much
appreciated
The Mitchell, Woollen Company a
month ago received an order for 500
pairs of underwear for the arme and;
now have closed contracts for 2,300
blankets. The firm expects further
orders.
Saturday last was delivery day in
this section for the Farmers' contri-
bution to the Belgian Reliefe fund,
which ie being carried out by the
county council. From, eanly morning
until 'late afternoon the station yard
was crowded with rigs. The packing
was done by Reeve J. A. Stewart and
Mr. George T. Turnbull, and were
supported by an army of volunteer
workers. The following is the state-
ment of what two rears contained: 236
barreis of potatoes, 173 barrels of
apples, 179 sacks of oats and 2 bags
of dried apples; also 22 barrels and
14 bags of apples sent to Clinton to
be •shipped from there.
There was a fall of snow in Hen -
sell on Monday of considerably over
six inches. It quickly disappeared,
however.
The contributions, to the Belgian Re-
lief fund sent from Wroxeter station
consisted of 149 sacks of oats, 1 bag
flour, 1 bag dried apples, 33 barrels
of apples and 102 bags of potatoes.
William Little, linesman for Bras-
s:, le Rural Telephone Co., fell 25 feet
from the top of a pole. No bones
were broken, but the was very badly
shaken, up_
On Friday last Mr. William Peas,
of Hullett, had a narrow escape from
a very severe accident. He was go-
ing to Clinton with a load of apples
and ink stepping out of the wagon his
trouser leg caught on a projecting
board, . •throw rntg him to the 'hard road.
No bones were broken.
•
From The Huron Expositor
October 25, 1889
Mr. A. M. Radcliffe left Seaforth
on Wednesday for Cleveland, where
he has seemed a good position with
a live stock insurance company_
The Seal -oath Methodist and Pres-
beterian Sabbath schools are repres-
ented at the Ontario Sabbath School
convention being held in Toronto this
week by 'tiiie foiowing delegates:
Mrs. W, M. Gray, Mrs. Coulter and
Misses Dickson, Robb, Tufford, M. E.
McLean, S. B. McLean and Mr. John
A. Wd1hon. ce
Mr. S. Barton has the contract of
making an iron fence to be erected
in front of tete residence of Mr. Robt.
Willis.
Mr. Robert Beatty, of Brucefieid.
popular rating telegraph operator, left
om'Wednes ay for Port Artdiur, where
he has secured a .lucrative position
as station operator on the C.P.R.
Mr, H. Eaaber, of Crediton, manager
of the Hay Insurance Compapy, was
at Ddxanls Hotel, Brncefieltd, ou busi-
case. .
Mise Maffie Hamilton, of McKillop,
'bas been secured as organist in the
Episcopalian Church and is giving
good satisfaction.
While a lad by the name of Snell,
of Exeter, was attending a horse and
on going behind it, the animal kicked
him on the forehead, making an ugly
gash, which requites to have stitches
put into it.
Mo. J. R. Murray, video for the past
fourteen years has had" the manage-
ment of the Cheese factory in Kin -
burnt, has decided) not to re-engage
for next ,season,
Ma George Steplre son, of Kinburn,
has almost complete,g; erection of
a new bank barn, •
Mrs Joseph Martin, of Kiaeburn, has
had erected In her family burying
ground in the Kiniburn cemetery, a
handsome monument in memory of
her husband.
'
Two large belles are shortly tobe
hang up in the German: Church west
of Bornholm, in Logan
The Literary and Debating Society
of Sohool Section No. 2, Grey, has
been reorganized and the first debate
came off on Wednesday evening last.
Mr. A_ McKay Occupied tire chair.
The subject, was, "Resolved that capi-
tal punishment should be abolished."
On the affirmative were Wm,. Wat-
son, leader, assisted by Jas, Harris,
Jas, Perr•ie and Chase. Sellers. On
Mao fnegative, John Rubinson, leader,
,assisted by H. Fowler, Thos. Turn-
bull and, A. Perrie. The deckle* was
given in favor of the affirmative,
Mr. uttrut'hers, df Clinton, now
teething at Porters 11111, hag been
engaged to teach next year at Grand
Bend at a stab of $450.
Ida C. E. Masoa, of Brucefie d, ]las,
void to Meseta, itfnvfn, Ca Hooper,
1Ytfohiigaa, the Imported horse, "Doug-.
Lis Gerald.,"' for S1,500.00. •
r
Phil Osifear of
•
•
Lazy Meadows
�• (By Harry J. Boyle) •
"THAT PIPE"
Along about this time of Near when
the wood box has to be filled and
kindling mtadfe .Heady for the monntng,
and there's apples piled high in box-
es on the verandah, and the garden
staff is practically all In, the question,
of my pipe occupies, a prominent pos-
ition in ,tire household chatter here
at Lazy Meadows -
During 'the summer :months when
the doors are open, and there's plenty
of fresh ,air cawing in, through the
shouse, the aroma of my pipe is not in
such disfavor. Theon too, I naturally
adtiourn to the back woodslhed for a
smoke after meals. Mee. Phil care-
fully closes the door opening into the
woodshed.
But now that the closed door days
of winter ane approaching, Mrs. Phil
begins a careful campaign about my
pipe. At first there are gentle hints
about the smell of "that pipe." Fail-
ing to receive any response to that,
she mentions the fine assortment of
pipes they ' have in the mail-order
catalogue for a mere twenty-five
cents. Wouldn't I like one in my
favorite "bull dog" ,sthape? Still ::o
response.
"Phil, I wisth you would stop smok-
ing hay in tthat old pipe," is the next
,comment. When I indignantly reply
that I am smfoking a good brand) of
tobacco, she "hmmphs" and suggests
that it's probably "that pipe." She
abutters in dire sotto voice that the
tobacco would probably taste and
• s,m•ell better in a ,decent pipe.
The next move in Ther plan includes
forbidding me to smoke it when com-
pany is present. After a good meal
II will anetinctively reach for the win-
dow sill and pickup the pipe, and as
I'm lighting up Mos. Phil will ask the
'company in her ,chilliest tones, "Don't
you find it stuffy in here?" Invariab-
ly the company will reply tfhat they
think it's just cozy, and they'll even,
in some cases, if it's a gushing wo-
man visitor, remark how pleasant it
is to see a man smoking a -pipe in
place of horrid cigarettes.
Then comes the period of threats.
She's going to boil my pipe to make
it clasp. If it's on the window sill she
avoids it by about six feet. In the
most descriptive adjectives she, fore-'
tells what it will be lime in the house
during the winter Months, Great black
clouds, of emolre that would smother
an army will be billowing round the
small confines, of the house, blacken-
ing up - the ,walls and curtains and
making the mere, fact of living a tor-
tueeta If I continue to use that pipe
in the wintertime we'll have to im-
port gas masks such as they have in
England,
At Wet I compromise and buy a
new pipe, but the old one is carefully
secreted in a hiding 'place, where I
can secure it at a moment's notice.
My new pipes- have a very short per-
iod of life. Something always seems
to ,happen to them. I drop them or
lean on them' . . . and they break.
Some psychologist should look in-
to the matter of a man and bis pipe.
After caretutly breaking it in and get-
ting it to a mellow point, he is al-
ways reluctant to give it up. He ne-
corms gradually. used to its very
strongest moments, • and the never no-
tices the strange odbrse that bother
other people so much,. All he notices
is that it smokes well -
Perhaps after smoking for a while
a pipe just naturally becomes molded
in line with a man. He gets used to
the feel of it in his ,hand, and the
feel of the stem between hie teeth.
'ilhat ptfae just naturally fits in with
his happy spells and his thinking
spells . and he fortes' the same
attachment for it that the forms fo•r
an old hat.
Now a woman couldn't be expected
to realize such a thing as that, so
that you can't blame a woman or
wanting to sfee her husband with a
bright shinty pipe that looks well.
What lit tastes like and bow it smokes
' makee no difference to her.
-So I just proceed along a carefully
thought-out plan and endure tale
burnt varnish taste of a new pipe un-
til the right icepportunity Domes along
and after breaking it, there's no trick
at all to slip back to smoking the old
one.
:JUST A SMILE OR TWO:
A fashionably dressed woman ap-
proached the flower -seller and asked
for a shilling's worth of blooms. Af-
ter the purchase she inquired: "Will
you be here next Wednesday, as I
shall want some flowers for my
daugthter? She's coming out that
day."
"She shall have the best on the
market, ma'am," the woman answer-
ed. What's she in for?"
•
"Is you boss in ooafereuoe?"
"No, it's too wet for golf."
•
"So you remember away back to
the Revolution, do you?" asked a
gentleman of an old Negro.
"Yassath — de Revolution an' Ging
Washington an' ail dem. Sure do:"
"Perhaps you were a witness to
the fall of Rome."
"No, sale Ab didn't see it, but Ah
recollec' hearin•' somethin' drop!"
•
He arrived home to find his young
wife weeping -bitterly.
"What's the trouble, my dear?" he
asked. •
"Boo -hoe," she wept, "bhe cooked
,meat shop is moving from the corn-
er."
"Never meed," he said gently, "we
can move too, you know!"
"That's a fine girl you've married,"
said the Old Friend.
•
Two teams were contesting an im-
portant Cup -tie. Play was vigorous
and excitement ran high.
Alining the home club's extreme
partisans was a St. Jbth.n Ambulance
man. He got into a heated argument
with a supporter of the visiting team
anti sto far forgot himself as to shake
his fist in the other's face.
Immediately thsere came a voice
+from the crowd: "01, chum, you
!mustn't do that. You're 'ere to pick
'em up, not knock 'em down!"
•
"Did you cancel all my engage-
ments, as I told you, Smithers?"
"Yes, sir, but Lady Millicent didn't
take it very well. She eaid you were
to manly her next Monday!" _
"You didn't carry out your plans eo
:!elope?"
"No. I found father was planning
to ,move, and I dddlnat know where
OBER 2 1939,
A Fact A 'eek
*out Canada .
'(From the, Dui'+au sf.
FLEMING GAVE US STANDARD
• TIME
Sir Samdlord Fleming, one One
chief engineer for ,the Dominion Gov-
im:i nent, gave the world the time t
,measurement system which we know
as Standard Time.
Stir Sandford Fleming was a native
of the Fifeshire town, of Kirkcaldy,
in Scotland. In 1845, at the age of
18, he came to Canada, joining in
the rush of Scots to thin country a-
bout that time, a rush that included
a number of men. who achieved prom-
inence iiv the building of the nation.
' He became a railroad construction
engineer, made rapid progress in !lis
profession and at Confederation, in
1867, when he was forty years of age,
he was appointed chief engineer for
the new Canadian Government.
The difficulty of meastrrinfg time
upon than broad continent, the ineon-
vendeences experienced wait railroad
'and - telegraph communications, de—
termined him to find a solution. The -
system of .measuring time Isom noon-
day when the sun was directly over-
head was in vogue in Canada, the
United States and Europe, but syo,me-
thing more definite and certain had
to be evolved. Sir Sandford conceiv—
ed it, and presented histheory to-
the
othe world at a meeting of the Royal
Canadian Institute ,held at Toronto: in
1878.
His theory was that time measure-
ment
easurement should be by menidianis fifteen:
degrees apart in longitude and: oov-
! Bring The entire continent. It took
some time, of course, to convince the
conservative elementsin' Canada that
`his proposal was sound, and it took
still:longer to bring Washington and
London to iris way of thinking, but
the succeeded in winning to his vide
two eminent rulers, King Humbert I
of Italy, and Czar Alexander II of
Russia. Russia with its vast expanse•
of country eastward had problems:
similar to the Canadian difficulties..
These two sovereigns sent out •in.
1879 invitations to a world confer-
ence on the subject to he held is
Rome in 1882.
Before the conference the Czar had
been assassinated and the gathering
at Rome adjourned' tomeet in Wash-
ington the foLlewing year.
The Washi'ngto'n conference adopt-
ed the Sandford Fleming proposal tcs
standardize time by meridians and ia
to very few years it came into being
in every leading comitny of the world.
It was all so very easy when ex-
plained. There are 24 hours in a
day.and the circle of the earth is 360,
degrees. Divide the degrees by hours
and yon get zones sof 15 degrees each_
Thatgives 24 Standard' Time zones
with a difference of one hour in each..
The prime or zero meridians was ev-•
entually decided upon as Greenwich.
Sir Sandford Fleming died at Hali-
fax in 1915. He was busy and pro-
greseive to the end of this days in his•
88th year.
Seen in the
County Papers
Severely Injured
we'd find 'him when) we got back!" Traffic 'Officer John W. Callander.,
• who patrols No. '8 highway, Mitchell
suffer: -
Toastmaster: "What is the bard
est
to Goderich, reported to have suffer -
est part of.,yobr work as a lecturer?"
Lecturer: "As a rule, the hadest
part of my work is waking up the
audience after the man who intro-
duces, me has concluded his remarks."
•
•
THE REGULAR
MR. CLARK
(By J. Boyd -Thomas)
•
We had just been, iwtroducec�.
Glancing at bis card, 1 read the name
of a familiar street in my home
town. The number of the house was
within a few yards of the theme of
a very good friend: of mine.
"Do you happen es know Mr.
Clerk?" I asked my new acquaint-
ance.
"Why, yes; do you?"
"1 certainly do," I replied.
"That's interesting," he said, warm-
ing up. "Only the other day, my
young daughter was talking to' ns
about IMr_ Clark and I asked .her
which Mr-. Clark she had in mind,
reminding her that there are several
of therm on the street — brothers,
ntephews and cousins. To which she
rept led:
I mean the REGULAR Mr. Clark."
And that wai that!
-V�iilrs,etsti cermalleted, snyt thoughts
turned the direction of that home
and more rally to the man who
thud been designated by the little girl
as "regular:" )t• wondered, for the
moment, what one does or says of
inssportance to be ee regarded by a
neighbor's child. I" came to the fol-
lowing conclusions:
My friend, the "regular Mr. Clark"
has lived in the same house for many
years. Ile and his family are re-
spected by all who have known them
:for a long time. He is a hard-work-
ing man w!ho, with hist wife, has
struggled hard and long to make a
"go" of thantgs in the face of severe
testing and', at times, real adversity.
But the neighbors do riot know all
their business, They de not wear
.their hearts on their sleeves. And yet
there must be something abent this
"regular" follow that impresses a
•child. and cassias her to refer to him,
an this unique language.
It #s my. opinion that just as chil-
dren learn the ordiinarg everyday
�tliiags by example, observation, repe-
tition and hearsay, so this child must
shave gained valuable information con-
cerning the kind of man who lives
just a few doors from her father's
house. Added' to what sae doubtless
bad heard people say, there is her
intuition which, when, it comes to
sizing up our neighbors, plays an im-
pontant part in appraising the life of
the community. It takes a child to
blurt out the truth which, at ti .°} ea
may, or mray nut be, the most pleas-
an•t thing to hear.
I am in a position to know that
this particulap "regular" fellow is fair
lust in his business dealings.
That, 1s the kind of reputation
which neighbors are not slow to dis-
cover. .IE is also within the bounds
of possibility that the young people
of tbe neighborhood have diecussed
their respective parents and, without
di•sloyalby 'rave compared notes on
the mehtods of discipline or latitude
in tiheir several homes.
Again, I bappen to know. that my
friend to fair and just is his deal-
ings, with his family. It is my priv-
iifege sometimes to visit him in his
home and I could' relate many inci-
dents to dlluetrate my point ,No won-
der 'that his family think and act as,
if they -had tine best father in the
world.
Somehow or other, I cannot help
feeling that the "regular Mr. Clark,"
as the little girl called; him, is typi-
cal of many lathers who, at the pres-
ent time, are carrying on bravely and
uncom�slainingly in the face of ter-
rific odds. So much of the World's
work is done by big-hearted, self-
sacrificing fathers and citizens. In
the light of all that has recently
transpired to shake or strengthen our
faith In democracy, one may well
venture to ask:, Has it been wortb-
while?
What will the young people of the
next genreration� say?
One wonders.
ed a broken arm in a fall from his
motorcycle in Toronto last week, is
still in :hospital in that city with in-
juries more serious than at first re-
ported. Fellow -officers who have vis-
ited his bedside bring 'back the mews
that Mr. Callander complains more of
a severely wieached back and twist-
ed arm (the arm that was not brok-
en) than be d'ces of the fracture. He
will be off duty most of tie winter_
TrafficCfficon E. A. Webb is, doing
his work for the present,—Goderrtob
Signal -Star.
Forever Bank Manager Dies
Flight Lieut. Hartley S. Ivey, of
Ottawa, passed away last week after
an illness due to a strolrle suffered
while be was in England in 1937 when
he attended the Coronation. He was:
46 years of age and for many years
previous to bis joining the R.C.A.F_
in 1926, was manager of the Bank of
Commerce in Auburn. Besides hie
wife an•d mother, he is survived: -by
two daughters, Evelyn and Betty, at
home.—Blyth Standard.
Fresh Strawberries For Supper
Mr. Elmer Pollard reports that he,
picked enough fresh strawberries off'
his garden to supply a dish apiece for
five for ani'^per on Tuesday evening_
The strawberries were of choice qual-
ity and very much enjoyed- — Blytta
Standard,
Baptismal Service
Special' Thanksgiving services were-'
held in James* Street United Church
on Sunday. Sacramental service and:
the rite of baptism was observed at
the morning s,ervice. Six children
were presented for baptism, viz:
Ruby Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_
Prank Parsons; William George, sou
of Mr. and Mena,, Harvey Pollen; Hel-
en Isabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_
Clarence Down; William John, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe; Janice
Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Hamilton; Paul Douglas, son
of Mn ,and Mrs. Harry Goalies. Mr.
Ted Buswell . sang a solo. — Exeter
TatilestAdvocate.
Scholarship Winners
At the monthly meeting of the Col-
legiate Institute Board, held on Fri-
day afternoon last, winners of schol-
earshipe were reported as follows:—
"V'+eterane' nn+einordal sclsolarslhip—lst, .
Eleanor MacEwen; 2nd, Margaret
- Peter Adamson seholarshdp---
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